davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Set silver table forks-H A piper and

Set silver table forks-H. A, Piper and
wife, Rapid City.
Bolt pillow case lace-H. A. Albien
and wife,
Book of poems-Miss Carrie Towner
Damask table spread-J. S. Fisher and
wife.
Table spread-O. d. Barnhart and
wife.
Fancy perfume stand-Misses Ida and
Bertha Cole, Hermosa.
Fancy banner-Miss Matte Vail, Lead
City.
| Silver pickle stand-Walter Schoon
maker and father.
Silver flower vase-Denis Henault.
Pair Chinese flower vases and bracket
towel rack-N. S. Tu5bs and wife.
Dozen silver tea spoons-Miss Dell
Pierce.
Silver pickle caster-P. B. Mccarthy
and wife, Rapid City.
Fancy chair scarf-Mrs. j. w. Curran
Lead City.
Set silver tea spoons and pickle fork
| Il. A. Dickson and wife.
Jap feather fan--C. &. Crary and wife
Silver napkin ring and China cup and
saucer-D. w. Flick and wife, Rapid
City.
Silver card receiver-D. w. Webster
and wife.
Jap work box-Chas. Miller and wife.
Silver butter dish-Paul Kleemann
andwife
Silver pickle stand-A. T. Van Devort
and wife, Buffalo Gap.
Set silver knives and forks-Miss
Sarah Cosgrove, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Rocking chair-Odo Reder and wife.
Turkish rugs. n Fitch, Miss Jessie
NJ. Yost, and c. G. Lincoln and wife.
Oil painting-Mrs. James Clark and
NJ iss Nellie Willis.
Pin cushon-Mrs. l.. Mitchell.
Hand painted fire shovel-Miss
NJ aude Cruson.
Ric rae tidy-Miss Minnie +. Butter
field.
Lambrequin-J. f. Dickson and wife.
Embroidered splasher-Miss Maude
Wier.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Corner on TIN.

And now there is a corner" in tin
pig tin-the price going up from 204
cents per pound in the first days OF
October to 80 cents in November. The
movement began in France, on the
ground of decreased supplies, which was
only myth in the minds of speculators
in England as well as in France. 1t
seems preposterous that such COM
plant should be made and the price OF
sauce pans and tin horns mount up
ward, while the mountains in the Black
Hills country are groaning with tin ore.
If American capitalists will put some OF
their spare tin into Dakota mines q
change would come over the spirit ol
the dreams of European SPECTATORS
Omaha Republican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Ore Tests.

Referring to recent tests made at the
school of mines upon samples Of OF Q.
obtained by Prof. Carpenter during the
past summer in the different districts of
the Hills the Rapid Republican says:
much inquiry is made in regard to
the treatment of ores collected during
the summer. We are authorized to state
that they are being examined at the
present time, and that results will be
published soon. During the past week
Prof. Carpenter has been testing some
graphites from the vicinity of Custer
City. We "got on" to this by being
present at a lecture on carbon a few
days since 1t seems that during the
deans visit to Custer this summer he
examined, among other claims, the Old
Doe lode, which, while it is not what its
owners think it is, is nevertheless a
valuable claim. 1t is about thirty feet
wide, and carries from wall to wall
about 80 per cent graphite of extra
quality. We haye forgotten the specific
gravity, ash, volatile matter, etc, but
are only sure it was very favorable. The
mine at Ticonderoga, owned by the
Dixon Crucible company, is, or was the
only one worked in the United States,
and carries only from to Is per cent
graphite, which has spot value Of $50
per ton. We import, beside, over III
! 100000 pounds annually from Ceylon,
but not worth so much per pound on an
average, as that mined by the Dixon
company. The samples shown us at
the school were over half graphite, and
we were told that a practically mex
haustible supply is to be had. Professor
Carpenter yesterday wrote the owners
the result of his work, who so far little
suspect the value of their mine"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Sentenced.

Judge Thomas pronounced sentence
at Rapid upon convicted criminals as
follow:
Harry Scanlan, petit larceny; thirty
days in Jail and $50 fine.
Thomas III. Bills, burglary in the
fourth degree two years in the peni-
tentiary at Sioux Falls.
Cal Porter, assault with intent to COM
NIT rape one year in the penitentiary.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25

nos Cauls. II Gilbert Of Canton. wss
4, tosu Thursdsy.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
MASON.

Born. In Mason. oct i6sh, 70 the wife OF
Artnuf n. Tyler. . daughter.
W. W. Cross. of Bridgtou. nss been buy
lns cattle In this section. lie bought
twelve head % ID. n. Grover. Cattle 10
bach pastries have been falling 90 n ness
since tie dry weather.
y. @ Mills 10 harvesting his corr on The
hurn. n bad no, been tooehed by ihe
fros, tlll one morning 90 this week.
J. N. Bear. ESQ l. bailiing him nice
WOOD she'd.
Thomas Morrill, raisei 100 baskets 81
earx OF corn 90 few rods over one-hai
acre of groand lie claims % have The
hest chamber % corn In Albany.
n T. Mains IL stopping 81 bis oh home
In Fryeburg Academy Grant
n. X Hastings. 2at. has BEEN pressing
bay In The A. Benneit barn. Al Chnles Nsr'
rill's AMI " I. beans
J c. Bean snd wife have been visiting
A urriin ~ IL
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
wEsT SUMMER.

NJ. vernai Bates. IN aged ari highly
esteemed Citizen of wsst sumner. with
his wife. went ABOUT thres wcebs ago. he
Ing the rs birthday 90 Mr. Bates, 20 visit
his brother sui sous In New Haven. Conn
lie had been thsfc only about two weeks
when on going down stairs he fell and so
irjared him that he Was insenslble until
hts death which occurred In about one
week. lis remains wefs brought TO West
Sumner aud buried In Pleasant Pond Gene
terry Saturday. the is,a ipst Ills son,
Carlton. OF New Haven, erected . nice
monument here some three years ago a..
slsisd by his father. Ills father IL the nrs'
barisd upon the lo,. Thus has passed one
~ samuer's best cliifsns respected ny al.
Pine weather fsr town fairs.
West Sumner fsvoreI as With q good
cattle show. Yonr correspondent Was very
busy, consequently can not give very &C.
curate account OF the fair, only that . large
crowd were present, aud report says very
gooi time generally. The cattle show ball
was largely attended and all pronounced u
. good time.
Tbs Shepherd family p,ayei here Toes.
day evening with q very fair house. All
were well pleased with the entertainment
n u. Chandler 10 not very well, bot We
trust he will be better soon.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
FRYEBURU.

Me..r.. wormwood. Peach. and J. \.
Durous wsai 'iown river" on saturday.
NJ. Livingston returned % preach oa
saudsy. 20 tss gr,si satisfaction OF The
Cong1 society, who aoPe to retain him I.
pastor.
Dr. Edward Ballard and family lsii for
River fslis. Wis. on Monday,
Mrs. n &. fsrrlngton and daughter are
~ \. W. flfss
SIR. Peach len on Thursday. lie Intends
10 sperd the wintsr In BostOn
Mrs. wsllirgion's furultufc has started
for Mica, and she Ard her family viii
leave nvxt week.
Mrs T. {. shirley has been absehi Few
days Al Rochester. n. II.
Me-. ABR Lowjoy, Of Conway Centre.
Is a, Ms. =. J. Brsdbaus.
Mrs. Dr. Shsdi visited Mslfose Al The
time OF the late railroad excursion nom
Conway.
Mrs. Peavey, Of Rochester, y. II. 10
boarding AZ Mrs. N. Rsrial's With her
daughter. Who comes here 10 b hsisd Tor
wellsslsy College.
FRED Powers has sold bis farm. tae "oid
rcssenden place, 20 Dexter Wiley.
Mlllsrd Powers vii remove with his
family 10 Srrsmsnio. Cal. nsri mouth.
Miss Aboy Powers rerney will leave Tor
Fi0riis this week.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
DENMARK.

Charles O. Penisxtsr and G. y. heiutire
attended court Al Paris this week.
Augustus A. Hartford has bought The
farm receaily occupied by william J lilll
apd has moved his family thereon.
Burnhsm and Morrilrs sgent has been In
town this week and paid The farmers Tor
This years pack % corn Some ell 900
was paid 81 this shop for corn.
Mrs Marllls Smith and family have re.
turned 10 Lowell. Mass.
Benjamin Mcbsy has bought the buili'
lng Cyrus I. smith has occupied. and less-
ed II 20 Isaac II. Richardson, OF fryeourg.
who will soon move there. Smith moves
lnto bis mothers house.
Mary. wife OF Alphotfo Hilton, died
OCT. eOlh, Afler three weeks uiness. She
leave. three smsn ehlliren.
WIN Lowi was In town the past week.
Ills mother, Mrs. X. A. Boothby, is sefi.
Ously slck with heart disease.
Charles II. smith u ,esehing school In
last Denmark.
Mr. Weston. % G. A. Weston 4 CO.,
Portland. IL In town for few days n'hing
ant gunnlpg.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
WEST BErHHI..

good jo5 l. being done BY Albion =.
Mason. cattibg bushes from the west eide
% tAe rosf leading % Mason snf Albany.
before triftirg SHOWS come.
IL Knoslss and wife. having chance
f0r q sh0r; vaeA,ion. arc visiting bis par
suts In New Poriland. and her parents In
Anson.
Mll,0n Holt l. having new coat ofp,in,
put on his buildings.
John n. Hsssltou opens dancing school
IN Grange Hall this Thursday evening.
ani Rev. Stmusl \. York holds religious
meeting In the ehurch al the same time.
ArtemAs N. Mason. 90 S,ccarspps. IL In
towu this week. on basiness.
A. \. Bean has a namoer OF men employ
"a IN repalrins The Ncedhsm house. recent
~ parchassd bv him.
Mss Jsusie Mason. OF Norway. IL vlsl,'
lug frieuts here.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
RAgT BETHRf.

Prof Harrington % the "Bosioa Con
cert Company" has Engaged Mss Emma
Pitcher. OF this pl>ce. - alto singer. sne
Iolned Ms company AZ South Paris Oct ~,
snd will travel win then the following
season-
Hon. W. W. Cross. from Bridgtou. spent
,bs past week st G. NJ. kinosIs lie
starts drove of sixty heal OF cattle FOR
Brighton oct sist This IL his for'y.sixth
year on the road.
H.P. Bartlett, and wife spsnt The past
week a. Grovetou, y. III.
Mr. Frank harrington, Of Gorhtm, ~.
II visltei A. w. y. Browns this week.
SIR. Gallon Blske recently losi valuable
horse.
sewing Society met Oct 2osh with Mrs.
A. N. bean. Ther~ were over sixty pres
sni. All sri dyed = Jolly time. aud nice
picnic supp-r.
Pre.chisg at ,hs church las, Sabbath
eve. by Rev. Mr lleata. from Auoarn.
Tat "oa. ihNt l knew that might hnd
TIHr~.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
BIRD HILL lRrrnrrN

Moses cummings snd wife have been 10
Rnmford on visit Mrs. Cummings has
= worstsi mat of her own msiing ths, u
ias nicest q sny,hlne cfthe kind We have
ever sesn.
The commissioners were on the itih and
18Th snd lad out The new roai. II viii be
male next year. Bat probably viii be used
this winter.
This school l. In session. undsr The In.
siructi0n OF Ellen r. Kimbsll. ofihls town.
The nsvs Of the Sudden death ofRsv. ID
Garland cast gloon over Ne all
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
BErHRI.

R.v. David 0arlani. for IS yeass pastor
of the "a CONGREGATIONAL church Ia bethsl.
died In the puipit cf The Let Cougreg gationsl
church Ssbbsih morning. the i6th Int.
IL hsd n fi,ishei thu introductory exercises
and a. the chDlf were singing the second
hymn he howcd HE head 10 ono siie ali
expired. Strong arms aud loving hearts
borr him frou the church 10 house op.
posiie. and three physicians were o. his
side. but ell 20 no purposes life hAd de-
parted and his desirc expressed dufiug 'ho
week previous WAS granted. III u Was
bis faihsr's will he should choose 70 60
from the pulpit 10 his reward Ills fan'
eral Was attended Wednesday, r. n a. the
"a church, which was completely nlled
aud msny stood around the doors aud
windows 10 Join their sympa,hles with the
bersaved widow and the church. The
funeral exercises wero under the direction
OF Rev. u W. Hardy of the let church.
who paid q beautiful triou,e to the chris
tlsn character and eminent pablo services
OF the deceased, and offred prayer full OF
comfort and consolation. Rev. A. q. Vita
OF South Paris. read = hymn and offered
prayer AZ the grave. Rsv Me-. Wright. OF
Gofhsm, N II read the scripture that
Mr.. G.rl,nd read IN the church Sabbath
morning. aud Rev. \ l. Bowler. formerly
pastor OF th- fret church aud closely 1850
ciatsd with Ne. 0ulanf for slx years,
paid q feeling uibais to the worth OF Mf.
Garland ~ q ffieod, aud his eminent chris
tlon spirl, and his devotion 10 preaching
Jesus Christ Jsjxe Foster paid triouts
10 his Interest. iu educational work and
al the Interests OF the town. The choir
OF The it church rendered some fsvoflte
selections of the dead pastor and sang the
hymn which they were singing when ne
died. Rev. Mr. lIsunsfori OF the Nj. u
church, Rumfori. pronounced The bsnsdie.
tiou A gooi msn has passed away and
his memory Il frsgran, with blessings OF
The whole eommuniiy.
The subject of the above notice, Rev.
Davii Garland, Was born In Sewneli. Ne.
March 22i. 1915. Graduated 81 Amhers,
College In istS, from Andovsr Theological
Seminary In lstG. preached 10 Sweden.
Maine. In istT, In woburn, MasA, 10 isis,
and Was ordained sni iostsllsi pastor of
the - Congregational church. Bsthei.
Aug. is,h. ist9. sni has remained their
pastor until his death.
] l.. and II. v. Chapman have purchss'
"a the white nlrch upon the lo,s Owned by
O. n. and W. w. Mason and row hase
men i work In the woods eat,ing ani
yardlng. They also are supplying their
In the village with wood ni'ei
for The stove and are ssnflng wool away
upon the cars.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
DIxFIRI.D.


Dlxnsld people heard tie whistle At tie
spool mill Monday for the nrs' time.
QsIie . number OF oar people are ~
Paris.
Tasv have no, nni'Aed labelling The corn
The =. Y. 0nn.ih stand. which n" been
occupied by DIR. sturtsysnt. has been sold
20 George Marsh aud Dr. \ has moved
across The street into the Albion Mu.h
house.
Hsr.ehsi Holt is Improving slowly.
Qaits q 10, Of balliing and repairs are
being done Ia the village.
Mr.. w. d. Edwards 10 moving into his
new rent
Mrs. Fanny 0rne,h. widow Of the late
Freeman Grifeih, died NJ the residence OF
her son.in-isw, 4 Fred Harden. In Kansas
CITY, Ociobsr iiih, 1851. Aged - yeArs
and s,x months. Her remains were
brourh, 20 Dixnsld aud deposited by the
side OF her late husband In the Dirneli
esms,sry. The funeral services were con
Quoted Al the residence OF w. Scott Chsse,
I,a by Rev. y. n. Thatcher, Of Farming.
ton. Mrs. Grlfle,h having resided In Dix
neld vlllsge for nearly my years, and be-
~
friends and large circle OF relatives.
The church In DiIhsld has been under.
going thorough repair both outside aud
inside, and Wednesday, October 26ih, is
| appointed for the rededieation OF the
church. I have not the programme OF The
dedication. learn that several ministers
have been invited 10 attend. Rev. Dr.
sheldon, OF wa,erville. Rev. Mr. Thatcher
OF Fsrmlnstou, AMI Rev. \. G. Bean, OF
| Salem, Mass, aud several others. Me.
Bean IL expected 10 preach here the two
nrst Surdsys In November.
The spool mill IL now about completed.
We hear the whistle from the engine every
morning, and We are Informed that they
begin 20 turn on the spools the nfst OF
next week.
The corn canning business here has
been q complet. success. II has been
great thing for Dlx1eld. They pat up
Ss9. 900 cans. What corn factory IN
Maine has pat up morei
DIR. Wing is driving HE house on Weld
street rapidly. The outside is nearly COW
cred with boards.
Frspk Stanley IL now having the large
cellar 20 his house which he will build
pext spfing, stoned with faced stone In .
most substantial manner.
George 4. Holman is making thorough
repair OF the old Chase store. lie has
raised II up mskiug the store room three
| feet higher inside between joints, and he
Is putting 10 . large and elegant glass
| front
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
ALBANY.

school n DIST No commenced Mon-
day. with Alice wiibsr. . sioteui from
Gouid's Academy. a. teacher.
Abel Aucrsws has sold bis horse 10 y.
n. parties fOr $500 ard hooghi one OF 4.
Ssabisrs. Abe ssys, "Nov cone o.
boys
4. n. Poster is AZ home. lie reports The
cap,arr Og one bear on Mount PuKfle. lie
= rolbg back for another.
John FLINT has commenced on bis JOB
for Joshua Sanders. of Waterford. this
week. lie employs Gilbert wsrdssn and
James flint - help.
The Grsnger- are hringing their work
more 10 light by adding rev windows 10
their han
DeA Loysioy l. siiil gazing slowly.
Ira cadssirs folks xere much Surprised
Que dsy lAsi week by q call from = yourg
bear. lie walked up stairs. and Afier look
ing thlngs over. came down anf len with
oui giving his usmc ~ post ofice address.
We think BE- sAs looking Tor {. y. Cum.
mlngs. % Sorssy.
ScHinnfKR
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
HARTFORD FAIR.

lIAKrroRD, Oct zSno, 1857.
A brighter morning never dawned than
the 10Th OF October. This vas the day for
Hartford cattle show and fair. To- sesth'
sf was jsst warm enough 20 make u com
foftsbls and last cool enough 10 pat lie
aud animation into everybody.
From nlpe To half past TEN the long teams
ofesttls kept pouring In and strangers ssid,
"whrrs In the worli dii 90 many cattle
come FRONT 0se hundred and eighty
nine yoke Was the sum total, besides cows.
bulls, horses, colts, sheep aud poultry. IL
was admitted by all to be the greatest
town show ever held In Oxford County.
The show In the tso balls was fully ~
Interesting a. the cattle show. 10 the
lower hall were spread all klnds Of farm
produce Of the nnsst quality. besides
large collection OF ancient euriosities. 10
the upper hall was found almost everything
that could be mentioned OF the ladies' han
diwork. Ia the ante room were soms
pIetures OF soms OF the ffst settlers ol
Hartford, and last, bat NOT least. was The
baby show.
when about 20 OF the hsndsomsst babies
ever sen we're brought forward. u vAs
hard work for the Judges TO decide which
shouid have the prir-. The nrst prize VA
nsaily given TO Mrs. Harry Records baby,
OF Hartford, The second 10 Mrs. Frank
Turner'S baby. Of Sumner, The third 10
Mrs. Frank Yoapg's baby. OF Hartford.
All seemed well pleased with the chow
and everything passed o6 satisfactorily
The best part ofis wss there wss no drunk
euness.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
ANDOvER.

The Coug1 Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
J. n. Akers Wednesday evening.
c.R Messsrvs IL building large Ice
house.
The yillsge schools commenced Monday.
In charge OF Mr.. J. II. wsleh and Miss
Helen Berry. $3.50,
CT. Lovtjoy. Of fsrmers Hill, raised
2cS bushels OF oats and a. Of wheat this
year. ,,, a.
Hon. II. v. Poor. OF Brookline, Mass,
is In town for few days.
Lone Moautsiu Lodge. 1. q. q. T. has
nearly doabled It's membership during The
last quarter.
Ths mountains are white with snow to-
day, Oct 2ist
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coleort. OF Berwick,
Ne. are visiting friends here.
Henry Swe,i and John Newton are 81
psrksrtowu, ON the Msgallowsy.
ualss w. Sator and son. OF Boston,
were 10 town this week. looking Aftsr the
rnlshlpg OF their house. which IL rapidly
approaching completion. In the spring .
hsndsome stable is 10 be completed and an
Ice-house OF very unique design Win
the bsaatifaily laid out grounds this &C.
tate viii be quite an addition 10 the town.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
InCKEs MILLS.

Hoa. II. n. Rand l., rhonas,on this
week.
&c. RidlOn. representative OF he nrm
Of shaw, IIsmmoni a Csrusy. Portland
IA. had hls roets extended 20 Grovetor'
y. n. also Upton aud lake region. HIS
success - drummer is better than =.
fox hunter. he not having oroash, In DIS
nrst for - Jet. a..
F.D. swse,ssr hss re,urned from ihs
West.
Lewis T. bryant has moved into The MIS-
Bean house, which win BE more eonven-
ien. for those coming 20 the grist MIL.
Frank Estes has moved Into The Mrs'
Libsy rent near the depot
Tn. eolniy commlssioners have laid oai
The new road between this place and Bro
mn. in Bethel. - prayci Tor by koen h
Rand and - Others.
The circle me, with Mrs. Y. 4 Rand on
Thur.fsy evening. 40 persons sat down
a the table for supper A large deisss'
non frou Brysnts Pond were present a
GOOD time wss enjoyed by all. Two weeks
PREVIOUS II met with Mrs. w. III. Pearson
thsrs bslsg - persons taking supper
Potatoes 90 cents per bashel.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
HEBRON.

Rev. G r. IIsrien len here Wednesday
morning for BAR ilsrbor 10 attend the d,d'
iestlou OF the new Bspiis, church there.
Mr. John Gsrnsy's funeral vas Tauri-
day. PRAYER ~ the house ~ Rs,. MI.
Keen. OF East Hebron. The inisrmeni wss
~ Aahurn.
The ehildren's Mlssloaary sJeisiy. The
Eunssi WORKERS have jas, nnlshed .
very pretty comfortable which will be sent
a. Miuue.o,s In The missionary box from
South Paris The little girls deserve grea,
credit for their perseverance, o there are
bat iVc or siI large enough 10 hsip mach.
They are much isieres,sd In th.lr work.
q
Mrs. Maxim died Mouisy. Rev. l.. Y.
Carney. formerly apistor ofthis church,
vas In TIE place and by request remained
10 eordact the services wednssisy snsr'
noon. A large number ofre.stlyes came
ffon the nelghooring towns. The remsrks
OF Mr Oarney were excelisu, sni very sp-
pfopfists. II. d. Sturievani bal charge
OF The funeral and II. A. Cashm,n or the
music, which Was very good.
TIE choir are euissvoring to maintain
Saturday evening reheafssls. bat the dis
tsnees which al have % come render !, al
most Impossible.
Mrs. Carney died Taesisy forenoon a q
"a. carried 10 lewiston 10 be buried.
The Hebron Academy second nine are
very smart aui won the game between
them and tie nri nine this week.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
OXFORD.

Rev. J. NJ. Buaam exchanged on sun'
isy with Rev. T. Roberts, OF fryeoarg.
J. Dawes. OF Auburn. was In town las'
week.
John Gran, has moved lrio hs rev
house and samuel Bumpas has moved inio
The rent vsesisd by him.
Elbridge Smith, OF Rsmlofd, has la'siJ
moved here.
The dancing school. taush, ~ John
Hsssiion. opened Wednesday evening with
. large attendance.
A bell Tor the school house 10 10 be
purchased. The citizens have generously
responded n the call % raise money sni
The schools viii give 81 entertslnmcn,
saturday evening the proceeds 10 b de-
voted 10 that pafpose.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Storey, also Percy
Ripley and wife have been To Berlin.
T. n. Knapp and wife returned from
their PsrmAcheenee trip on Monday lAsi.
NJ. &. Liuneli has gone up 10 the Lake
for few weeks.
zP Durkse 30 well known Ia the lum-
Der business some thirty years ago, Vas
buried ou Tuesday. funerA sermon ny
Rev. J. T. McLgcas.
Thursday evening . reception BY Mr:
snd Mrs. Percy Ripley. ~ the residence OF
the brides grandparents. called out quite
= uambsr. both old aud young. nice
treat pleased the youngsters. A lev
dances, by sour youpg folks" while the eld.
srs looked coniempls,ively on thinking OF
their own follies In that line
weym0uih's team came up with twenty
men and ten horses.
Mr.. W. Bates and family accompanied
by Mr.. Sherman. fe,urnsd TO Msnsheld
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
UPTON.

We are having very nss weather for al
klDds of baslness.
wor,Ie Lane started for Mass. Tuesday.
where ne will live with bis mother. lie
4. a bright. active boy and The prospects
now Il that he will make useful man.
Two % the Brlds,on SIS Will teach IN
town this winter.
VIII &. Holden. of South windhAm, is
teaching In Dist No. 4, and Asaf. Abbott
will commence Monday In Dist. NO.
Nors Bell. of Buriibgton, W., IL teach
lng on High s.
4. l.. Abbott went 20 Errol Monday sni
bought OF John Akers . CALI ne month-
old. wslgalng four hundred aud eighty one
pounds.
Mrs. Mary Y. Haywood died Wednesday.
She has been . great su1trer pesrlv Al
sumner. She has been well cared for BY
her three daughters.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-10-25
FAST WATERFORD.

Joseph d. Haskell has gone TO Sswry 10
buIld 4 saw Mill. which be and bis brother.
A. J., intend 20 run.
Another of Charles L kigofe's horses
has died within . few dsys- We dii po'
learn the cause.
John ". Baker is moving TO Norway
this week. The town IL sorry TO loss 90
old q resident The farm he is leaving has
been in the Baker family over . century,
his grandfather having settled on u In
wasrford's early days-
Although the day was rather cold the
waterford fair psssed on very sneeess'
fully In all respects. We heard numoer
sxpress the opinion that 10 was much bet.
Ter according TO the territory represented
than the county fair. There wss large
exhlblt Of cattle and horses The house
wss psrhaps not quite 90 full ~ lsst year
bot svery,hlsg Vas Of good quality. The
bs1 In the evening with music By Youns's
orchestra was largely ATTENDED.